On the savannas of Africa’s vanishing wilderness, the world’s tallest mammal is being quietly driven towards extinction – not ...

Between 2006 and 2015, trophy hunters legally imported 3,744 giraffe hunting trophies into the U.S. — equivalent to more than a giraffe a day — and an additional 1,402 giraffe bone carvings ...

Trophy hunting is a legal practice in a number of African countries, including South Africa, Namibia, Zambia and Zimbabwe. “The giraffe I hunted was the South African sub-species of giraffe.

In 2017 Talley hunted a giraffe in South Africa as part of a trophy hunting safari trip, and the picture she subsequently posted on Facebook went viral. Celebrities went after her and public ...

Tess Thompson Talley – the American trophy hunter who faced intense public backlash last year when photos surfaced of her posing next to a slain "rare" giraffe – said Friday that she continues ...

Trophy hunting is a legal practice in a number of African countries, including South Africa, Namibia, Zambia and Zimbabwe. "It's a hobby, it's something that I love to do," Talley told the network.

A trophy hunter whose photos posing with her giraffe kill provoked disgust around the world claims she has no regrets, and even revealed she ate the rare animal. Tess Thompson Talley said she is ...

Trophy hunting is a legal practice in a number of African countries, Fox reported, including South Africa, Namibia, Zambia and Zimbabwe. In South Africa, where animals such as buffalo, elephants ...

Our country imports about one giraffe hunting trophy a day — mostly heads atop the animals’ graceful, long necks. It imports thousands of giraffe bones every year.

American tourists hunting in Africa have significantly contributed to their depopulation. The global population of giraffes decreased from 150,000 in 1985 to just over 97,000 in 2015.

British-owned trophy-hunting companies are offering giraffe-shooting “holidays” online. One is marketing more than 200 giraffe shoots, with “special offers” starting at under £1,500.